The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. James A Bradlec. per month mi. A COLLEGE ATHLETE SLAIN KANSEEY OTTOM 67.30 67.50 67.50 67.50 67.50 I mn LACROSSE MEN ORGANIZE the "METHYL" Seeming Murder in Florida MALLS ROFPIST NAD CIKUQ TERNURs of William Norton. 9 Yale and Dartmouth Foot and Basebal PIaver and Coach for Drown.

Blackened Body Found in Cabin of Sloop on Indian Eiver. NEW HAVEN, Feb 4 A private let His fer to Alderman D. A. Blakeslee. from his brother Clarence, who Is at their winter home In Rock Ledge, Fla, gives particulars of the supposed murder William Norton of Illinois, who Providence, last November for the south.

Norton was In Providence to coach the Brown university football team. About a month ago he hired a sloop at Tltusvllle. Fla, and sailed down the Indian river as far as Sebastian. the return trip the sloop put in at Rock Ledge on Friday, Jan 18, and Mrs C. Blakeslee.

mother of the writer, saw two men on board. The sloop lay to several days, with no signs of life board, and this caused Clarence Blakes for on lee, on Monday, Jan 28, to investigate. He found in the cabin the putrid body of a man, blackened, and the heal swol len No trace of the other man was found. Foul play is suspected, but no definite proof has been obtained. The body is believed to be that of orton.

It was learned tonight that the William Norton In question is the ex Yale athlete. His home was in Waukegan. 111. He exaduated from Dartmouth 1SQO. and entered the Yale law school that fall.

At Dartmouth he was consid ered the best athlete that had gradu ated there in years. He was a substi tute halfback on the Yale football team Thomas McEleany, per montn Patrick month John Peterson, per month John Qulnn, per month George Holmes, oiler, per month A Porter, oiler, per month Fred Clement, ticket seller, per mo Charles A Estey, ticket seller, per mo Josiah Flood, ticket seller, per mo Chas Godoold. ticket seller, per mo Francis A Griffin, ticket seller, per mo. Franklin Johnson, ticket seller per mo. John Pike Jr.

ticket seller, per mo Chas A Pearson, ticket seller, per mo John Itiley. ticket seller, per month Wm Thompson, ticket seller, per mo Nathan Walker, ticket seller, per mo Matthew Crlmmen. gafeman, per mo Charles Colby, gateman. per month. George A Cook, gateman.

per month Charles Keen, gateman, per month. Dennis Long, gateman. per month Jnmes A Trevor, gateman, per month Chas A Wentworth, gateman, per mo Frank A Westman, gateman, per mo Edward Gray, gateman, per month Wm Harding, gateman, per mo Murphy, gateman, per month O'Brien, gntemao, per month Hall, gate watch, per month Noyes, gate watch, per month John Tryer, gate watch, per month A Drew, gate watch, per month rag 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.0W 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 73.00 75.00 75.00 MARKED BY ACCIDENTS. New Bedford-Pawtucket Polo Game Was an Aggressive Fight for a Time Providence Beat Lvnn. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 4 The game between New Bedford and Fawtucket tonight started in to be a "corker.

The first goal, which lasted seven min utes, was full of exciting play. Paw tucket excelled in aggreseive work, giving Broad bent 10 stops. By a good pass from Dunning, Roberts made great shot for goal, and caged the ball. Then came a series of accidents. Can avan was twice hurt and had time called.

Whiting got a whack over the head and finally Sullivan had a 11 ga ment of his leg broken. but plucklly resumed play. He had to give up, how ever, and have his injury attended to, Capt Doe loaned Pawtucket Broadbent and the game was finished with this player. The game had lost pome of its snap and New Bedford had an easy time. The summary: NEW BEDFORD Roberts lr.

Dunning 2r, Doe c. Conway hb, Broadbent g. PAWTUCKET Canavan lr. Cunningham 2r, Broailhent 2r. Whiting Caaavan Sullivan bb, Lations g.

Goal, won by, made by 1 New Bedford. Roberts 7 26 11 60 2-New Bedford, Dunning 3 New Bedford, Roberts 2 33 1 42 4 00 1 16 A 4 New Bedford. Roberts 6 Pawtucket, 'Roberts 6 New Bedford, Doe 7 I'awtucket, Cunningham Accident. Score New Bedford 5, Pawtucket 2: stops in goal. Broadbent 38, Lations 28; foul.

Paw- tucket; referee, Mr Smith; timer, Mr Sherman, Providence 10, Lynn 1. PROVIDENCE, Feb 4 Providence defeated Lynn tonight In a slashing fast game. The score would have been very close if Lynn had not had the hardest kind of luck. The ball repeatedly rolled out of the goal after It had been caged. But the visitors hustled well and tried to make the ball roll with them.

Referee had occasion to call seven fouls. One was a foul in goal called on Sword, which gave a goal to Lynn and the other six were evenly divided, taking a goal from each side. The aggressive work of the home team was of the most brilliant sort, and they kept -the Lynn goal steadily under fire, They had to earn every goal they got. The summary: PROVIDENCE lr. Ncwcomb 2r.

Smith c. Furbush hb. Sword g. LYNN Pierce lr. Menard 2r.

Connell 6ulllvan hb, Stannlford hb, Heffernan g. Goal, won by, made by 1 Providence, Newcomb 2 Providence, Hlpson 8 Providence. Hipson 4 Providence. Newcomb E. 7 63 1 15 0 25 2 50 6 Providence, Newcomb 2 20 6 I.ynn.

foul In goal ...........11 05 7 Providence. Hipson 0 55 8 Providence, Newcomb 0 35 9 Providence. Hipson 1 40 10 Providence, Hipson 3 10 11 Lynn. Pierce 2 35 12 Providence, Newcomb 00 13 Providence, Newcomb 0 60 Score. Providence 10.

Lynn 1: stops In goal, Sword 2d. Hefferoan 42: fouls. Proridenes 3. Lynn referee, Mr O'Malley; timer, Mr renin. Polo Leatrue Standing.

In 189L and also in 1832. and played sec ond base on the varsity baseball team of 1833. He was also a member of Yale team that won the championship at the World's fair. Norton was very popular here. was a hard worker and a bright stu dent, but was of a roving disposition.

Last fall he not only coached Brown university football team, but the also He I -T Griffin, machinist, per day 2.75 2.75 2.73 lVter iiary, per day .1. ih N'tinnn. tuacliinist. tier day George Smith, machinist, per day William Splaiue, machinist, per day Vol I T-tllmirl machinist. Def day 2.7 2.73 2.73 2.73 8.00 3.00 8.00 8.00 2.75 8.00 3.00 2.75 2.7'i 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.75 Gwirpe Tucker, machinist, per day.

1 b'Neil. carpenter. rr day win. am csntenter. tier day Thomas Golding.

yardman, per day Wm Hackett. blacksmith, per dsy Albert WUlttam. Mm ksmith. per day Ianiel Murphv, repairer, per day Matthew Brannon. repairer, per dky Michael Welch, repairer, per day Michael McGonagle.

paver, per day Walter Kelly, paver, per day John McCarthy, mason, per day INSPECTION AND WASTE Chester Jones, asst engineer 1,400.00 Fred Ward, Inspector 1,200.00 McAtiliffe, inspector 1,200.00 John Corbett. inspector 1.200.00 Michael Kdmondg, inspector 1,200.00 John Hassett. lnsnector 1,200.00 McCarthy, inspector John Murpby. inspector Schwaar, inspector Jimes Strange, inspector Chris Sweeney, Inspector Walter Wood. Inspector Barth Bresna ban.

section man William Carr, section man Florence Crowley, section man Flanagan, rectlon man John section man James Sweeney, section man William Ttownsend. section man William iBckley, section man Michael Dsrlcy, section man 1.200.00 1,200.00 1,2.10.00 1.200.00 1.200.00 900.00 9OO.00 90O.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 900.C0 900.00 Daniel A Flnnigan, section man 900.00 Douglas Forbes, section man JHXI.oo Matthew Morgan, section man poo. 00 Patrick Lahlve. section man OCO.OO Louis A Matt, section man SOO.fiO Moses McCue. section man 900.00 Dillon McCormack.

section man floo OO McNamara, section man 900.00 I .1 section man William A White, section man William Kells Jr, sectloa man INSPECTORS OF POLLUTION BW.OU 900.00 John Concannon. chief inspector James O'Brien, tcspectorjper day John O'Brien, Inspector, per dav John Qulnland. inspector, per day Fitzgerald, inspector, per dav Andrew A Porter, inspector, per day 2.6O0.O0 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 8.50 WESTERN DIVISION Desmond Fitzs-erald, sunt sod res eng. 8.500.00 Frederick Clark, clerk i "fw. no Carl Youngren.

clerk 1.00O.00 Charles Hnberstroh, asst supt Frederick Brooks, civil engineer 1,800.00 George Devlin, asst engineer, per 3 50 Hart, asst engineer, per day 4.50 Whipple, biologist 1,080.00 Jeremiah Mains, foreman, per day 3.25 John Oldham, foreman, per day 8.00 Sawtelle. foreman, per dav 8 50 Mlehsel Doborty. engineer, pr 3.50 Foss, asst engineer, per dsy 3.50 nirlns, care of Alters, rer day 2.75 A Carson, engineer, per day 2.75 Moore, draftsman 600 00 MYSTIC DIVISION Eugene Pnlllvan, supt 2 500 00 McCafferty. asst snpt 1.400 00 Denvir. cderk 1,000.00 James Hartford, messenger 900.00 Frederick Dnnbar.

foreman, per day 3 OO Bernard Swift, foreman 1 200 00 Bernard Bom. chief enginner Timothy Connors, asst engineer, per day 2 75 William Finn, asst engineer, per day. 2.75 John McFawn, asst engineer, per dajr 2.75 Henry McNider. asst engineer, per day. 2.75 Bartholomew Murphy, asst engineer, per dav 75 Sullivan, engineer per day 3.50 A Sullivan, plumber, per day a.oo Augustus Wilson, carpenter, per 2.75 Richard Neagle, carpenter, per day 2.75 ADDITIONAL SUPPLY BASIN 6 Frank Coombs, clerk 800 00 Patrick Hayes, foreman, per dav 400 S.f?.,Broo.k,er-;,coBcrete man' Pr Ar 3.50 William watchman, per day.

2.75 wtrhman. Pr day 2 73 Charles Lyons, carpenter, per day 3.50 James Scannell. blacksmith, per day 2.75 Thomas Canavan, skilled labor, per lay 2.75 Brock, chief engineer 2,000 00 Hall, asst engineer, per dav 0.00 Appleton. asst engineer, per dsy 4.50 A Rayley. transit man.

per day 4.00 Llbhy. transit man. per day 4.00 Goodnousb, transit man, per 3.50 A Mains, levtler. per day 2 75i ARCHITECT DEPARTMENT Wheelwriebt. dtv architect 3 A Davla, superintendent Sullivan, foreman PJ Marron.

clerk Carey, messenger A Brown, draftsman, per week Marlnnis. draftsman, per week Hovt, draftsman, per week VInall, draftsman, per week Pratt, draftsman, per week Karanngb. draftsman, per week Reed, draftsman, per week FIRE DEPARTMENT Col Henry Russell, chairman Robert Fitch, commissioner George Ionia, commissioner SURVEYING DEPARTMENT Pierre Humbert Jr. city surveyor Charles Perkins, surveyor Frank Miner, survevor Frank Whitney, surveyor George Carey, surveyor Semple. survevor George Smith, surveyor Thomas Lee, surveTor Frank A Fosfr.

draftsman Joshua At wood 3d. sum vor 8.500 00 2,200.00 2.O00.00 1,250.00 900.00 2.0 2S.00 2S.00 2O.O0 18.00 18.00 8.500.00 8,600.00 8,600.00 8.600.00 2.4O0.0O 2.4O0.O0 2.400.00 1. 65O.00 1.6OO.O0 1,450.00 1.4OO.00 1, 40O.00 1.252.00 mmam 1. Austin, survevor 1.167.O0 U11 draftsman lions'. 00 rt convevsncer 1.095.00 1.017.00 1,017.00 P.TO.OO 9.19.00 wfl.oo 860.00 Frank Sherry, surveyor Moulton, survevor Joseph Jackson, inspector Plllshury.

Inspector Frederick A Iveoy, surveyor Fred McLaughlin, sutvejor INSPECTION OF MILK AND VINEGAR DE- PARTMENT Charles Harrington. Inspector 3.000.00 James Jordan, chemist 2.4O0.0O illiam Griffin, clerk 1,500.00 Edward kelley, rollector. r-er dav 3 .00 Joseph Baldwin, collector, per day 8 00 Michael Green. 0 He. tor, per day 3 00 Dennis Qulnn, collector, per day 3.00 INSPECTION OF "PROVISION DEPARTMENT Danll McCarthy, Inspector 1.700 00 Alex Burr.

Inspector Brighton abattoir. 1,600.00 FER'IY DEPARTMENT wiiiiam Burke, superintf ndent Butler, clerk Lavery. chief engineer 3 A Raycroft, assistant clerk Hannlgan, messenger Low, messenger Lynch, mesaentrer vSeorge Busscy, captain, per month Clarlt. 'aptaln. per mon'h JMlIlam Potohoe.

captain, per month Harry King, captain, per month John Gray, captain, per iror.th Lahohn. captain, per month Joy. captain, per nth Francis Johnson, captain, per month George Leonard, captain, per month. Francia Leonard, captain, per month. A Small, pilot, per tiirrth Craig, pilot, per mrtitb Carr, pll.t.

per mont William Porter, pilot, per mrf th Illlam Galney. pilot, per Jacohson. pilot, per month Willtr-m Harnett, pilot, per month A Wheeler, pilot, per morth John Mahooy, pllrt, per month Roger Sullivan, pilot, per month Geo McQueen, lamplighter, per month Wm Kirsoch. lamplighter, per month Fred A Brooks, deck hand, per mouth Burke, deck band, per month Christemelr. had.

per month Croaln, deck hand, per month Foley, deck band, per month Wm Hntsey, deck hand, per nonth Frank Haines, deck hand, per month Joseph Joy, deck hand per month Martin Kane, deck hand, per month. Wm A McCarty, deck hand, per mo Dennis McCarthy, deck hand, per mo John Morse Jr. deck hand, per month Patrick Morrisey. deck hand, per mo George Paquet. deck hand, per mo Ryan, deck band, per month Henry Slock, deck band, per month Sullivan, deck hand, per month Sullivan, deck hand, per month Tryer, deck hand, per month A Wcsberg, deck hand, per month James McHugh, deck hand, per mo John Mahoney.

deck hand, per mo Thomas Brown, deck hand, per month. Day, deck band, per month Vose. carpenter, per day John Getchell, carpenter, per day Snmpson. joiner, per day Bro n. Joiner, per day John Bnrtlett.

machinist, per mo A Morse, machinist, per day Lev! Sampson, machinist, per month Wm McBrlde. boilerraaker. per dnv Samuel Averill, blacksmith, per day Wm Alexander, engluwr, per mo Nathaniel Allen, engineer, per month John Alexander, engineer, per month Hartley, engineer, per month Daniel Brown, engineer, per mo Henry Carney, engineer, per month Fred A Cone, engineer, icr month T. I T.hn.n 8.500 00 2.O00.00 2.5O0.00 1,500.00 1.100.00 900.00 800.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 75 00 75.00 75. OO 75.00 75.00 75.00 73.0O 75.00 75.00 75.00 70.

0 75.00 70.00 70.0i 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 7 5 V4t 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 75.00 70.00 7000 70.00 70.00 70.00 70 00 70.00 70.W 4.00 8.50 3.50 3.0O 100.00 3.00 P0.iO 3.23 3.00 00.00 no. 00 90.00 90.00 po.o 90.00 90.00 90.00 itO.oO 90.00 07.50 67.50 67.50 1 07.50 67.50 67.50 67.50 67.50 67.50 1 67.50 67.50 67.50 67.50 Iohn Pinion, engineer, per month Williams Jr, engineer, per month. Metes lr, tlremun. per month Richard Furness, fireman, per month Charles Randall, fireman, per month John A Jihnsnn. fireman.

per month Bernard MrGovcm. flrctnan. per mo Daniel McLaughlin, fireman, per mo James Gallagher, fireman, per month ndrew Rohb, fireman, per month John Shea, fireman, per month I fYt 1 liTikniit- mnn.h Healey. tier month Nell Red 1y. per month John Bellfy, Pr month FREE MED CAL SERVICES Until Cured for All Diseases Will be furnished by the Dewey Medical Co, 74 Boylston st.

Rooms 7 and S. All services, examinations and treatments are absolutely free. Hours 9 to 1 2 to 6 and 6 to m. Sundays 10 to 4. Ellmer Amend's Prescription No.

2351 has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism. No sufferer should fall to give it trial. Theodore Metcalf Co, agents. The city ticket office of the Boston Albany at 266 Washington st, opposite Bromfield st. Is the model ofllce of the street.

Bates' Pills surely cure consumption Prof Joseph I. Bates, Weymouth, Mass! TO MAKE ICLEAfi SWEEP. Continued from Ue First fage. to the auditor of said city by the secretary of said commissioners. In every other matter In which the commissioners are equally divided in their decision airi hif lustice.

or other Justice of said tfourt, as above provided, shall act with them ana cast me ueviumg w-c Section 5. Said board of election commissioners shall between the first day of May and the first day of October, in the vear 1895. make a new registered Mat nt voters rrf the dtv of Boston, ana until tJhe first day of September voters may be registered at the central office, but during the month of September said board shall keep open one or more places for voting in each ward, as said board shall deem sufficient, where alone registration of the citizens or mat wo-ru hnll he marie rlaJlv. from 8 o'clock a v- 10 m. excent Sunday, and when said list Is completed as aforesaid It shall be the list of the legal voters of said city, to be used at all eieM-inna nrior to the first day 9t No vember, in the year 1896, provided, however, that chanres in said list may oe mad.

run ownllnt of death, or of re movals to or from the crty, or of illegal registration: In the year 1896 and annually thereafter said board of election commissioners shall make a new regis- i Trtnm oa afnresata TOT ail iMinna nrinr to the first day of No vember of the following year. a.nf-n et Tmmiuii9tiv iinon the close of the. polls at any election In said city, the wardens of the several precincts shall seal the boxes containing the ballots cast at said election In such i a manner as shall be prescribed by the board of election commissioners. They shall also count, or cause to he counted, oy the election omcers, me names of persons cneciwu voted at said election, and the clerks of the several precincts shall make a record of the same, and thereupon said wardens shall enclose the voting lists in an envelope, seal the same, and Indorse thereon a certificate that they were the Identical voting lists used at said election. The warden shall thereupon immediately place said boxes and said voting lists in the custody or a Pve officer of said city, to be delivered in person by him to said board.

Section 7. When any of the said boxes. the hsillrvra enclosed, are receiveu by said commissioners, they shall com- mence ana count uaini. ail fhfl mnls in raid city. and shall have the right to employ such assistance as they deem necessary to assist in counting said ballots; and the cha'rmen of the city committees repre-sertlng the different political parties shall have the right to designate in Bii.h number as the said commissioners shall allow, to be present ana witness in.

count of the ballots. Alter sucn count ing is completed no recount snau oe allowed, but the ballots and check lists shall be kept by said board for throe months, subject to the order of any body or tribunal havtng jurisdiction of any matter relating to the election at which they ere cast, and the said ballots shall thereafter be destroyed by said brd without any xamlnation or counting. Section 8. The fire department of said city shall be under the charge of one fire commissioner, who shall be appointed for the term of three years, and shall receive an annual salary of $6000, or such other salary as the city council may by ordinance prescribe. The board of fire commissioners of the city of Boston is hereby abolished.

Section 9. Said fire commissioner, except as herein provided, shall have and perform all the powers and duties conferred by statute or ordinance upon the board of fire commissioners of said city, shall procure all needed supplies, and have and exercise all the powers and duties conferred by law upjn fire engineers, and shall appoint a chief fire engineer. Section 10. Said chief engineer shall direct the work of the members of the fire department In case of fire, act as the executive officer of said fire commissioner, and have authority, in case of fire, to prevent persons not authorized by him from coming within the lines that he may under such circumstances establish in the neighborhood of the building or buildings in which a fire may have pecurred. 11.

The water department of said city -ehall be usrder the charge of ore water commissioner, who shall be appointed for a term of three years; and said commissioner bhall receive an annual salary of $6000, or such other salary as the city council may by ordinance prescribe. The water supply department and the water Income aepartineiii and the offices of the Boston water board, the water commissioners and water registrar are hereby abolished. Sectldn Said water commissioner, acting for said city, shall have power to take the waters which said city has been or shall hereafter be authorized by the legislature to take for a water supply, and shall also have power to protect the purity and prevent the pollution of said waters; to construct and maintain dams, reservoirs and storage basins for said waters; to collect and store sail waters; to convey said waters Into the places said city is authorized to supply with water; to distribute and Ufe said waters therein; to sell said waters or parts thereof, and to tlx the rates to be paid therefor by the owner of the premises to which any of said water is furnished, or by the person or persons CFing any of said waters: to furnish and attach meters where he deems It necessary; to construct and maintain buildings, machinery, roads, drains, pipes, conduits and aqueducts, and lay and maintain pipes for the purposes of the water supply of said city, and to take by purchase or otherwise such lands In fee, rights In lainds. waters and water rights as said commissioner may deem necessary for the purposes of said water supply; and to do all acts and things that said city or said water board or water registrar is authorized by law to do relating to the water supply of said city. Section 13.

The Institutions department shall be under the charge of one institutions commissioner, who shall be appointed for three years and shall receive an annual salary of or such other salary as the city council may by ordinance prescribe. The board of com-mlssoners of public institutions and the public Institutions department and the offices of commissioners of public institutions are hereby abolished. Section 14. Said institutions commissioner shall have the charge and control of the Institution" now placed by law or ordinance unci the charge of said board of comm. loners of public Institutions, and shall have all the powers and duties conferred by statute or ordinance upon said board, or which may hereafter be conferred by statute or ordinance "upon such institutions commissioner.

Section 15. Any person committed to 4tny of the institutions under the charge of said Institutions commissioner may be discharged or released on probaton at the discretion of said commissioner, when approved by the justice of the court by which he was committed to such institution, and not otherwise. Section 16. The superintendent for the time being In charge of any almshouse or workhouse of the city of Boston may from time to time, subject to the approval of said Institutions commissioner, make, amend, and repeal reasonable rules and regulations for the government of the Inmates of the almshouse or workhouse under his charge; and the same when so approved shall remain in force until amended or repealed as aforesaid. Section 17.

Any inmate: of an almshouse or workhouse aforesaid may, at the discretion of the superintendent thereof, be punished by being restricted in his diet or liberty, or both, for any violation of such rulesand regulations, and may for that purpose be detained by the said superintendent for a period not exceeding three days. Section 18. The board of health of the city of Boston shall appoint one or more health Inspectors, who shall, as designated by said board, have and perfo-m all the powers and duties conferred by law upon Inspectors of milk, inspectors of vinegar, and Inspectors of provisions and of animals intended for slaughter, and such other duties as said board may direct; and the Inspection of milk and vinegar department, and inspection of provisions department, and the offices of inspectors of milk and inspectors cf vinegar, and Inspectors of provisions and of animals intended for slaughter In said city are hereby abolished. Section 19.V The officer or board in charge of any of the above-named departments of raid city may, with thea.p-proval of the mayor, appoint not Exceeding three officers or assistants to have charge of divisions of surrh department, and such appointments shall be exempt from the laws relating to the civil service of the commonwealth arid the cities and towns thereof; but all other i 1 1 subject to said laws. UV.f'tM 4vu Section 20.

The powers and duties con- the city engineer shall be deemed to be the office of the city aurveyor. The surveying department and the office or city surveyor oi eaiu caj abolished. Section 21. The architect department k. nfflw nf oirv architect of said city are hereby abolished.

Any building hereafter required by said city for the use of any department shall be built by such department, and any building not for the use of any department shall be built by such of the heads of departments or other officers appointed by the mayor as the mayor shall from time to time determine; but the selection of the architects and the plans of all buildings shall be subject to the approval of the mayor. Section 22 The department for the inspection of buildings of the city of Boston shall hereafter be known as the building department, and the title of the officer in charge thereof shall be the building commissioner, and all the powers held and duties required by law to be performed by the Inspector of buildings of said city shall held and performed by said building commissioner. The officers appointed as deputies under said commissioner shall hereafter be termed building inspectors. Section 23. The board of police for the city of Boston shall have charge and i control of the present members of the park police of said city, of the ofnjrs appointed as department police for the Faneuil Hall markets, and of the police now employed by the Boston water board within the limits of the city of Boston, and they shall be considered as regular police officers of said city.

Said beard shall hereafter appoint and have charge of all police for service In the parks, markets, groufnds In said city used for purposes of its water supply, end of all other department police of said city, the same as of all other reg ular police offleers of said city. Section 24. The powers and duties con ferred by statute or ordinance upon the superintendent of ferries of said city shall hereafter be exercised and performed by the superintendent of streets of said city; and the ferry department and the office of superintendent of fer ries in said city are hereby abolished. Section 25. All acts and parts of acts.

so far as they are Inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed, and all ordinances and parts of ordinances of said city, so far as thev are Inconsistent with the provisions of this act. are hereby annulled: and said city shall not appoint any officer or pass any ordinance inconsistent with the provisions of this act. IF THE BILL BECOMES A LAW. Following is a List of the City Employes Who Would be Affected, and Any or All Mtyrht be Removed. Following Is a list of the city em ployes who would be affected If the act to be Introduced by Mr Hibbard should become a law, and the salaries attached to the offices they hold.

It does not necessarily follow that every one of these employes would lose his position, but apparently it would be In the power of the heads of the departments created by the act to re move any or all of them, and to make appointments at their discretion. This list includes the employes who were In office in -1894, but does not in clude changes made this year: BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Salarv Linus Pearson, registrar $3.00.00 Michael Carney, registrar 3.000.00 John A Collins, registrar 8.000.00 Charles Howard, clerk of board 2.O00 00 Jxmes Smith, clerk of board 1.700 00 Alex Brown, clerk of board 1,700.00 Morley, clerk of board 1.700.00 George Stevens, clerk of board 1.087.iO Thomas Thompson, clerk of board 980.00 PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT Thomas Jenks, commissioner 4.000.00 Berran. commissioner 3.500.00 Edwin Pflsbury. commlss'oner S.Vto.oo Mlcnael Dononue. secretary 3,000.00 Francis Knowles, bookkeeper 2.1O0.00 William A Prescott.

clerk 1, son. no George Brown, clerk ......1,300.00 Charles Gavnor. messenger 1.000.00 John Oilman, clerk 2.00O Oil John McCarthy, agent 1,00.00 Walter Barry, driver of car 1,350 01 Patrick Walsh, messenger fX.0 Dudley I. Phllhrlck. asst set elk 850,00 Daniel Lynch, asst agent 800.00 DEER ISLAND INSTITUTIONS James Oerrish.

superintendent 2.500.00 Torenzo Perkins, dep'y eupt schools. 1.2:00 William Toulmln, chaplain 1.800 00 Thomas Roche, res physician 1,500 00 Charles Paige, engineer 00O.C0 Bd ward Doyle, ins store dept l0.oo Thomas Fltznatrlok, Ins store dept MO.OO Michael Fltxglbbons, cloth cutter 840.00 HOUSE OF CORRECTION John Whltton. master William a Witham. deputy master William Graham, clerk Jonas Clarke, chaplain Gains Farns worth, engineer MARCELLA ST HOME Alfred Heath, supt snd physician RAINSFORD ISLAND John Calvin, superintendent Charles E. Dever, physician 2.500.00 I.200.00 1.01 .00 1.300.00 1,100.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 LONG ISLAND Charles Cogswell, superintendent 1,800.00 LUNATIC HOSPITAL Thomas Fisher, snperlntenlent Edward Lane, ass't phy'n In charge Charles Bolton, asst phy'n in charge Arthur Jelly, asst pl.y'n in charge 2,500.00 1.500.00 1,000.00 800.00 CHARLESTOWN ALMSHOUSE Chandler Eastman, superintendent 1,300.00 STEAMER PUTNAM BRADLEE Ollyer Bowden, captain 1, 500.00 Johnson, engineer 1,260.00 Alex Calkins, assistant engineer 8no 00 Daniel Collins, mate 1,080.00 WATER REGISTRAR DEPARTMENT COCHITUATE WORKS Dohertv, registrar MeCaiiley.

clerk 3,600 00 1.700.00 1,700.00 1.50O.0O 1.10O.0O 1,000.00 10.00 960.00 900.00 1.800.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 1.300.60 1.300.00 1.250.00 1.1O0.0O 1.100.00 1,100.00 1,000.00 1. ono.no 1.000.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 de Cock, clerk Wilson, clerk clerk Cart, clerk Bowen, clerk Bancroft, clerk Flnneran, clerk Lomasney, superintendent inspectors. Havward. Inspector Kelly. Inspector Dwight, Inspector McGrath, Inspector Ma (ml re, Inspector Neagle, Inspector Kenney, Inspector Frazer Jr.

Inspector Kane, inspector Lane, inspector Kieman, inspector Lynch, meter Inspector Reran, meter Inspector Furlong, meter inspector A Haley, meter Inspect 1 1 1 nmuvau, lutmrtriiisKr MYSTIC WORKS BT Hall, clerk Flnnegan, clerk Hlckey. meter Inspector Hodgklnon, Inspector Lee. inspector Kenney, messenger 1.700.00 1.500.00 1.250.00 1.25O.O0 l.OOO.OO 1,000.00 WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Thomas Dohertv. chairman 4.000.00 3.500.00 3.500.00 2.800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 l.Roo.ori 850.00 1.200.00 3,500.00 2,450.00 1.500.00 1.350.00 John I-clzhton, commissioner Charles Smith, commisslcner Walter Swan, chief clerk and secretary Francis Pustan, executive clerk Joseph Si-an. assistant clerk Francis Gray, assistant cleik Joseph Lane, messenger II Houghton, special agent EASTERN DIVISION William Welch, superintendent dishing, assistant superintendent.

Fletcher, assistant superintendent. Frank Donnelly, clerk Harrington, clerk McNsughton. clerk Charles Donnelly, clerk George A Pratt, clerk Robert Donnelly, messenger Frank Cassldy, foreman, per day Michael McCarthy, foreman, per day Dnniel Lynch, foreman, per day Thomas Lord, foreman, per day Samuel Turner Jr. foreman. James Mullen, foreman, per dav Adam McClure, foreman John Flynn, foreman, per day Jacob Mnyo, foreman Benjamin Turner, foreman Samuel Hallett.

foreman, per day Thomas Drew, mechanical George Porter, mechanichal engineer. Edward Norrls, mechanical engineer, per day Frank Matthews, mechanical engineer, per day Murphy, mechanical engineer, per day John Farley, mechanical engineer, per day James Davis, mechanical per day Mark Ryan, mechanical enginee'ri per day Frank Osborne, mechanical engineer" per day illiam Barry, mechanical per day Dennis Regan, plumber, per day Charles Hlnes, plumber, per day Cn McGUlicnddy: plumber, per day II Fenton, plumber, per day John Norton, plumber, per day Linehan, plumber, per dav James Connolly, plumber, per'day James Martin, machinist, per dnv Batcheider. machinist, per day 'IK a-1 00 950.00 900.00 900.00 a. 00 1 3.00 3.00 8.00 2,000.00 3.75 1,200.00 no l.oooioo 1,000.00 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 3.00 2.73 2.75 2.75 3.00 3.01 3.00 3.25 3.O0 3.00 3.00 8.2S a DENTAL CO. 181 TREmONT ST.

PRESIDENT, F. PRITCHARD, R. S. M. Eng.

DENTjSTS. IJB. E. A. ROUSSELL, DR.

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TAYLOR, ETd. DENTISTRY. We do only'the highest erade of dental work. Unr prices ire wit qui reacn of alu EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN "JCETHTL," the. famous local aneatfietioi li map! applied to fbe gmns.

No Ether, Cas or Cocaine. This is the only office in Boston where this safe and harm! oss method can be used. It Is the only nethod of painless extracting indorsed and approved by the medical faculty. Dr. Augustine Thompson, M.D., Proprietor of Moxie Hem Food, sajs: "can recommend your method of painless-extraction from personal experience.

The teeth you made are worth $1000 to me." FULL' SET, WARRANTED 5 YEARS. The large, nnmber we make enables ns to supply a fall set oi teeth the same quality as those for which other dentists charge from $15 to $25 a set, and keep them in r-pair for five years. Tratli Without Plates. Gold Crowna Brldae Work. Cold Fill bag Gui-antced Without Pain.

The Methyl Dental Co. 181 TREMONT ST. Open 8 A. M. till 8 P.

M. Enndars 10 to 2. CBUXLTY WAS Man Fined at Leominster for Killing: a Cow According: to Jewish Method. LEOMINSTER, Feb 4 Isaac Kadder was before the court thi3 afternoon, charged With cruelty to a cow. Kadder isa butcher and slaughters the cattle after the Jewish method.

Inspector Kendall testified that the cow was suspended by her hind legs five minutes, being- drawn up by a windlass, was then thrown on to her side and her throat cut with a knife. Defense attempted to show that the time was not so long, and that this mehod had been practiced for many years Jews. The court Imposed a tire of $10, from which an appeal was There Is great indignation among the Jewish people her Lemuel B. Bun-ell, agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, appeared for the commonwealth. BEGINNING EARLY Is half the Don't wait for your cough to run into 'Consumption.

There's al- ways danger of 1 I he germs of seeds of this disease are all around you. All that they want is an inactive liver and the scrofulous condition that follows it, to develop them. lilt You need Dr. Pierce's Golden II Medical Discovery now to lru thoroughly purify your blood. buila up sound, firm, honest flesh, and make every weak spot strong.

It'a a certain remedy for the earlier stages of Consumption. Wm. DrtASBT of Campbell, ft. writes: Two of or best doctors pronounced my cue consumption. I sttent nearly S3O0 and was no better.

1 con-clnded to try Hetllcal Discovery." 1 tougnv eight bottle, and can now say with troth that 1 reel jnt as well today as I did at twenty. Ctc. and ean do jnet as good a day's work on the farm, aUbongn I bad not done any work for ser-era years. I giTe yon all the thanks. Truly, your frlead, Rheumatism, Lumbaeo, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, Ac.

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Saw lora. DObUTA CAPSULES srrest at ouce all unnatural discharges from the Urinary Organs. Severest cases cured In 7 days. -All druggists. PC HI ft iP unnatural discharges, expels poison rt-WU tfmi systetn, cures In 3 days; all druggists or by mail io-Se Medisal Co.

TEETH SO a. 7 1 ma t) ai ia- ess- Harvard Men Now Ready for Any Challenges. Active Trainlig Will Commtnct Today for the Spria dames. Wilton, a Kentucly Horse, Sold for $12,600 Sportinc News. After a long preliminary trial season yrl it has finally been decided to organize those Interested in the eport, and.

last evening m. nar-vard lacrosse association was The officers elected were: P. L. Horne Gr pres. P.

H. Starr 96 sec and treas, J. A. Ix-lghtori Gr capV G. C.

Curtis LSS manager. About 30 candidates have been In practice all winter, and growing Interest in the game has made success practically assured. Leighton, the captain, was prominent in lacrosse, at Cornell, and has done most of the work in getting up the present organization. Active training will begin today. Practice' games will be played in' the spring with teams In this vicinity, and probably some Intercollegiate games also.

WILTON BROUGHT $12,600. Big Prices Paid for Horses at the Lexington Sale. LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb 4 Cold weather, a large attendance of foreign horsemen, brisk bidding and excellent prices marked the sale of trotting horses here today. The majority of the animals sold were the property of Bowerman Bros. The best prices follow: Wilton, 2.194, brh, 15, by George Wilkes: dam by Hambletonian 10: Lewis Albaugh, Circlevllle.

$12,600. Stvyurine, 2.23, brf, 3, by Wilton; dam by Star AJmont; J. Ferguson, New York, $5500. Bucyrus, 2.23. 3, by Wilton: dam by Nutwood; W.

H. Bradford, Aurora, $1500. Attractive, brf, 3, by Wilton; dam by Dictator: J. Ferguson, New York, $1000. Mackey, brg, 3, by Wilton: dam by Metropolitan: G.

W. St Clair. Lexing ton, $1050. Driving Cloud, brc, 2. by Wilton; dam by Hambrino; Geo.

Starr, Terre Haute, $725. Dan Cupid, 2.09. bh, 7, by Barney Wilkes: dam by Strathmore; T. W. Coii" 'er, New York, $5500.

Silver Lake. blc. 2. bv Lakewood: dam by Countersign; John T. Hedges, North Micmietown.

Ky. $1575. Futurity. 2.19. be.

4. by Hinder Wilkes: dam by Arnold: J. Murphy. New York. $2500.

Happy jfomise, 7, By Happy Medium; dam by Almont; A. Campbell, Brooklyn. $925. Sixty-two head were sold for S44.225. an average of $713.

HARVARD RUNNERS SELECTED. Hen Picked to Contest with Pennsyl vania and B. A. A. The storm of yesterday prevented the running of the trial heats at Harvard, to decide 'the makeup of the teams which will run in the relay races at the B.

A. A. meet, Saturday evening. Owing to the shortness of the time no trials will be but the teams have already been decided upon. The team which will run against Pennsylvania be made up of Capt N.

W. Bingham 95, E. Hollister 97, W. H. Vincent 97 and L.

T. Hlldreth 96, with C. L. Williams 97 and J. Bordman as substitutes.

The team to run against B. A. A. will be composed of A Jackson 95. W.

R. Mansfield 97. L. J. Little Jr 97, J.

L. Bremer 96, with J. W. Edson 98 and A. M.

Eaton 97 as substitutes. The first team is made np wholly of point winners last year, at New Haven or New-York, all of them quarter-milers. although Vincent and Hollister are good at the half-mile. In the second team Jaekton held the world's record for 40 yards, at one time, but he has never run the quarter. Bremer holds the world's record for the low hurdles, and Mansfield is a good quarter-miler, although he was not In shape last year.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL LXAGUK, Winter and Spring Schedule of Games Submitted Yesterday. PAWTUCKET. Feb 4 The schedule committee' of the amateur football league today submitted the following schedule of games, the first named team to have the choice of grounds: Feb 9 Saylesville vs Providence Juniors, Clippers vs Red Crosa Lonsdale athletics vs Lorraine, Y. M. S.

C. vs Ashton. Feb 16 Lorraine vs Saylesville, Providence Juniors vs Clippers, Y. M. S.

C. vs Lonsdale athletic, Asmton vs Red Cross. Fe3 23 Saylesville vs Red Cross, Clippers vs Lonsdale. March 2 Saylesville vs Ashton, Lorraine vs Clippers, Lonsdale athletic vs Red Cross. March 9 Red Cross vs Saylesville, A-fhton vs Lorraine, Providence juniors vs Y.

M. S. C. March 16 Lonsdale athletic vs Saylesville, Lorraine vs Providence March 2A Providence juniors vs Lorraine. NOTED PEDESTRIAN DEAD.

Dennis 27. Driscoll, the Great Beel-and Toe Walker, Passes Away in Lvnn. LYNN, Feb 4 Dennis N. Driscoll died this morning at his home. 293 Chestnut st.

No man was better known in sporting circles of a few years ago than the deceased. He was one of the most prominent heel-and-toe pedestrians when that sport was at its top notch of popularity, and many a hard fought contest was won by Driscoll. At one time he was the undisputed champion of New Erie-land as a walker. Driscoll was 37 years of age. He had been ill for some time with lung trouble.

Kernwood Club Ladies' Night The Kernwood club. Maiden, observed ladies' night last evening, and the rooms were well filled, with the members and their wives and the young women friends. In the early part of tb evening the following program was -given, and was a very pleasing feature of the evening's entertainment: Selections by he orchestra, "Ghost of the Adlron-dacks read by Miss Hogan; "Robin Hood," mandolin and guitar, by the Misses Sears; duet, "Cloudless Above the Heavens," Miss Nute and Mr Thayer; violin solo. "Faust," Miss Blanche Sears; Miss Hotran: aolo, 'Thw Blue Eyes," Mr Thayer; "Lovely Thought" and "Cocoanut Dance," man- i dolln and guitar, the Misses Sears. Af- ter the entertainment a collation was served, and then dancing was In ordr unfit vat I 1.

mt ne aancmg was under the direction of Messrs W. H. Howard, A. S. Heathfleld and Walter Lowell Players Going West.

LOWELL. Feb 4-M. P. Stone, president of the Little Rock baseball club, has authorized Frank this city to sign players for that team. The following Lowell players have signed for the Nashville team of the southern league: Daniel Sweeney c.

McPherson Thorne The Montgomery, Ala, management wants Edward uli as second baseman, M. McGuane third baseman. Jack Corcoran and M. Flynn catchers. BIG BARGAIN.

Direct from one of the oldest and most reliable vineyards of California. 250 bblg. Port Wine 4 years old, worth $1.50 per pillion, but which we offef at $1.00 per gallon, not having room to store it. This wine is guaranteed attsoliitcly pure juice of the grape; In fact. It la purer and better- than most of the imported wiDes.

It is going fast, and this offer will hold food but a short time, when we will resume our $1.00 wine, but of a younger vintage. One gal. jngs M5e. Send for price list. CCSIIING PROCESS 580 Washington Boa ton.

Old Port Wine 1 Percent Won Lost Played won Boston .44 27 71 .619 Provldenco .42 30 72 .683 New Bedford 41 81 72 .660 Lynn ........40 32 72 .655 Pswtncket .........33 34 72 .627 Salem 10 61 71 .140 To Introduce our wonderful gains In Boys' Clothing, we will postpaid a pair of our fine TTtTi--Woolen Boys' Knee Pants ffi 11.50) to any guesser of the aW sentence who sends this advertJao! ment and 52c. by mail (send wai measure and length from crotch tn knee to secure a perfect fit). The first correct answer we on, each morning for the next" six dir. will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE One Boy's Fine Worsted Suit. valn guaranteed UU8 The winner of each suit will be an nounced in the following of left Globe.

Address 'Mail Order Dept On THE VAWCEMFG. CO. W. inm.Lt 91 Summer St DRAWING NEAR TO NEW CHWAf.5, Japanese Within 10 Miles of the Plact-Chinese Fleet in iU oof Returns Fire oe Forts. LONDON, Feb 4 A dispatch to th Central News says that the Chines.

Gen Sing is encamped outside of New Chwang with 50,000 men. Gen Slsg reports having lost 500 men in trying to rersnture Ka.chow in The Japanese are within 10 mllea of New Chwang. It Is expected that they will take the foreign settlement then and then march to Shan-HaJ-Kuan. A dispatch to the Central News from the J.OH.10 sa.ya. Aumirai no reports that.

In consequence of the severe snowstorms and heavy gales which have prevalW since Jan 31. the Japanese fleet has been obliged to take shelter at Yungcheng, leaving oniy a small squadron to watrh operations at Wei-Hal-Wei. The cold Is intense, the runs of tha warships being covered with lea English, French. German and Italian worships are watching the lighting at m. Hal-Wei.

The transport Yokohama left Tnnr. cheng for Port Arthur on the morning of Feb 3. She reports that the Japaness fleet had returr ed from Yungcheng ana were off Wei-Hal-Wei. In passing that place the Yokohama observed that all of the land forts were firing upon tha Chinese fleet, which was returnLif tha fire. TO JTJSTTFX HZB ACT.

Japan Sends Synopsis of Envoy's Credo. tia's to Foreign Ooverrmenla. WASHINGTON. Feb 4-The contenti of the credentials of the Chinese peaco envoys are known to the officials of the Japanese legation here, but they d. cline to talk about the matter further than to say that their powers ad referendum and not plenipotentiary.

A cable message containing a ayoop. sis of the credentials was sent to all renresentfttlvea ahnud communicated by the latter to the env. ernments to which they are accredited, auu, vy iiua mcraiis, iu buw iOOrOugmv why Japan refused to treat with tha peace envoys. Capt Poeardas Said to be Dead. 1TT.JVTA VaJK A T.

4r.J tell. 20 miles from Atlanta, tonight a visitor who came there several days ago known -as Capt Bogardoa. It is stated that he Is the well-known rifle shot of that name. As there Is no tele- graph line to Austell It is Impossible to establish his identity tonight. THE OLD FOLKS AT EOMR Where the Agrd and Infirm are Cairod For Mother Amrelia peaks of Her Charges.

(From the Providence, M. AsrssL) Somewhat removed from the city of Providence, on the main highway to Pawtucket, stands that magnificent charitable institution known as the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Here a company of sweet-faced and soft-voiced Sisters care for the old and the infirm who -who are unable to care for themselves. Mother Aurella presides over this well-known institution, and with her associates ministers to the wants ot over two hundred old people, women and men. An important feature of the Home is a well-appointed phar macy in charge of one of the sisters.

Their chief remedy is good old Pain-Killer, which most of the old folks used when they were children, and which now cures the pains and aches Incidental to their declining years. As is to be expected, the aged in mates of the Home are in constant need of medical attention, although, so carefully are thev tended few art rarely sick enough to be in the hospi tal wing at any one time. But ail 01 them are subject to the many disabilities of old age, and so Pain-Killer has come to be a remedy of almost daily use. Mother Aurella says that Pain-Kffl-er has quite superseded the drugs ana prescriptions for use among the people. When the limbs twitch rlth rheumatism the fair 6lster in chargi of the pharmacy gives them a massage with pure Pain-Killer.

When ths old men and old women suffer from their many stomach troubles, a little Pain-Killer with water and sugar offers a certain and quick relief. When the venerable heads are racked with pain, Pain-Killer is again put to service promptly. The old people love it and rely upon it. They testify that its use externally is quickly efficacious, and internally is unaccompanied by any after ill effects which at their age must never be risked. Testimony.

The itadine auctioneers and deslet In horses and carriages have dr e.riurl to arlvarticd exclusively The Daily and Sunday Globe. THE FIRMS ARE: Moses Colman Son, C. T. Walker Son; Welch Hall, Edgar Snow, L. II.

Brocktcay, Cavanatigh Brothers, Henry S. Harris Co, O. A. Kelley Co. The Globe has a much larger circal tlort than anv other Boston News paper, and reaches all classes of buyers The action of these enter prising business men is the most convincing kind of home testimony.

HT See the lists of norses and carriages which they neurtce in today's Globe. Home assisted in coaching the Dartmouth eleven. He came to New Haven and paid visit to his friends here Just after close of the football season. When he left be said he expected to spend the winter in hunting and fishing along Indian river, lorlda. Nothing has been heard of him since, Norton was a handsome, dark-com plexioned fellow, about 5 feet 8 Inches In hlght.

He weighed about 165 pounds. had dark brown hair, and a brown mus tache. He was noted for his pluck and dash. He was quiet, but had been an athlete all his life. FOB QUINCY 8EWERS.

Mayor Requested to Petition Legislature for Construction Kigb'a QTJINCY, Feb 4 Mayor Hodges sent in these appointments to the Quincy city council tonight: Managers of pub lic burial places, John Hall, Joseph H. Vogel, F. F. Green. James E.

Maxim, George H. Wilson, Elijah G. Hall. The following Jurymen were drawn: Adam Whitney, P. P.

Coombs, Francis Veazie. The school committee petitioned for a $300 appropriation for transportation of scholars. A resolution was adopted requesting the mayor to petition the legislature for permission to establish a system of sewerage, wlfh the right to Issue bonds not to exceed $300,000 for the same, and tbe privilege of emptying the sewage Into the T'oon Island sewage outlet. The Quincy Boston street railway petitioned for a location through Frank-in st and Independence av to the Brain- tree line. 8ALIa.

James S. Smith died at his home on Warner st yesterday afternoon, aged 65 years. He leaves a wife and four children. Mr and Mrs E. C.

Wlggin left Salem yesterday for California, where they will make a protracted stay. Miss Mary' E. McCurdle died at her home. 10 Forrester st, yesterday, aged 37 years. She was a sister of Mrs Caleb Stamper.

The funeral bf Col Nathan W. Os borne took place at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Rev E. P. Famham officiating.

The pallbearers were B. F. Ellsworth, Thomas J. FTa-ser. Alfred J.

Paine, John M. Simpson, James A. Enright and George W. Biinn of the 2d corps of cadets, all in full uni form. Among those present were Mai James MiPer Rres of the army.

Col John W. Hart of the 2d corps of cadets. Col Charles L. Dodge of the 8th regiment. Col Joseph A.

Dalton. Col A. Parker Browne, MaJ Thomas H. John son and Mr Ernest F. Perkins, veteran cadet men: Capt Charles H.

Tlbbetts, Capt George E. Lord. MaJ John Belcher, Capt Joseph C. Kehew, Hon John M. Raymond.

Commander Everett E. Austin of post 34. G. A. R-: Israel P.

Harris, Edward Collins, Col John C. Chad-wlck. Capt Joseph C. Foster, Wm. Foster, Frederick Lamson and William Ar- vedson.

The interment was at Harmony Grove cemetery. Samuel K. Hathaway. 65 years old. well known throughout Essex county, died here at 11.30 last night, after 10 davs' illness from brttrhts dlsejLsei.

Ho was for many years keeper of the Salem and for 30 years was prominently laentmea wun pontics. Peine an ardent republican. He was a member of many social ana ira.ternaj organizations, ana was respected as an honorable man. tne leit a wire ana one child. The Salem water board ortranlzprl last nigni wun tne election of John F.

Hur ley as president. A. A. Smith cleric. A J.

Cook superintendent, and J. G. Den nett, engineer. Connecticut State League. NEW HAVEN.

Feb 4 A meeting of prominent baseball men of the state was held here today and It was voted to form a state league. The league will in olude six clubs in New Haven, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Waterbury, and one other city not yet decided upon. telegram was received from Ted Sul livan saying he would place a club at New Haven. His offer was accepted. The next meeting will be head "here Hon day, is, when omcers will be elect en.

Gold Badge for Fastest Man. MaJ Briggs of the 1st brigade has of fered a gold badge to the man on the Massachusetts team making the best time in the relay race with the 22d regi ment of New York, which is to be run Mechanics building Saturday night. DISFIGURING HUMORS Prerented hj when all Else Fails CUTICCRA SOAP nurifiec an4 the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring to healthy activity the CLOGGED, I.nflamfd, Irritated, Sluggish, or Overworked Pores. SoM thronghont the wrlrt. BHtUh dpot: T.

Sons. 1. King lndnn. Forxsa Dwattna. Coar Sole BeMon.V.

8. A. PioQML Injnrr rase attended to, Inresttgated and col lected by READ'S asisiit-v, 20 Ievon- wiire at. can for terms. Letter Iff 10x12, each 1.50.

I'erdoz. a the the Boiler Polo Notes. Bone of Salem has'no superior for fast saating in tne league. Wodtke has scored 240 goals this sea son. KoDerts leads him by 25.

Capt Canavan will pay us a visit Fri day nigni witn nis team rrom Paw-tuck t. The Lvnn team will nlav her tonle-rit Its fast playing last week should insure a good game. Boston passed the 600 mark on goals won Saturday night. Wodtke and Parsons are doing great goal getting, with occasional help from the center In caging the ball. Wtien the Lynn team played here before the men thought the time was not kept right.

Tonight an army of cranks will attend the game from Lynn, and It Is said every one of them will carry a stop watch. Heffernan, the Lynn goal tend, led all the others in the last week. He allowed opponents to put only 18 balls In his goal out of 133 drives, making an average of .870 and passing Sword by three points. Parsons Is going steadily to the front In getting rushes and in scoring goals. He was In the big four on both last week.

Menard of the Lynn club tied him on goals and he was well to the front in getting rushes. Providence wants the referees to enforce the rules more utrlctlv onin.f holding and also not to be afraid to call a third foul in a close garni? No team in the league would s.trrar na muni, Providence If the referees take any heed of the kick. Two Bank League Games. In the bank bowling league, on the Boylston st alleys, last night, Third-Commonwealth defeated Boston-A. L.

Old Colony-Second won from First-South End. The scores: THIRD COMMONWEALTH 1 2 3 Totals 120 150 42 133 180 4.0 121 100 404 159 160 493 167 147 453 700 797 2244 179 146 454 158 133, 416 126 141 438 140 131 412 1 .170 148 46S T71 699 2188 SECOND 1 163 15S 470 112 146 369 148 148 460 158 1H1 475 141 126 416 722 739 2100 TH END 1 12 155 497 146 132 895 1 119 119 35.8 134 124 401 US 134 376 709 064 2027 Blxby Bnrrago Perkins Drew Fuller o-si 1 92 .147 123 I 0174 141 Team totals 747 BOSTON User 129 Chapln Mansfield Oldfleld Bowen Team totals. .127 .171 .141 .150 .718 Hall Bnrrell Llhhy Langlev Langl'ey Team totals FIRST-Bassett Ashendpn PerklnB Jones Perkins ..149 ..111 ..164 ..156 ..149 ..729 -SOU' .150 ..117 ..120 ..143 ..124 Team totals 654 Eagle 2464, Germanfa 2149. The Eagles of the city league defeated the Germtnla club last night by 216 pins. The score: EAGLES Kimball Irving Flanders Banr ester Wells Team totals 1 ......147 169 ISO 131 142 769 2 3 Totals 165 203 515 197 161 527 157 ISO 467 161 140 432 139 142 423 819 776 2364 A 159 121 437 121 162 400 164 140 441 148 147 411 137 199 452 729 769 2149 GERVANIA Klemmer Fein Toodarf Gill McLaughlin.

Team totals. 157 117 145 116 116 651 Gumbert Will Play in Brooklyn. PITTSBURG, Feb 4-Ad Gumbert today forwarded to Pres Byrne of the Brooklyn club a signed contract agreeing to play with that team this season This, manager Mack claims, puts an end to the fight being made by Buck Ewlng for Gumbert's services. His salary is J2400 There is a special clause conVactorelLasinS Gumbert from taking part in Sunday games. ll'- fch 1.

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